[Case Study]
Every server,
one console
Browser-based terminals, a centralized secrets vault, and CI/CD pipelines — all in one console, with no local SSH keys scattered across laptops.
Sector
Infrastructure & DevOps
Engagement
Full Product Build
Users
Platform, DevOps & Security Teams
[Overview]
Infrastructure
without the sprawl
The brief was to give infrastructure and security teams a single place to reach any server, manage every credential, and ship deployments — without juggling terminal windows, spreadsheets of API keys, and a separate CI tool.
We built SSH Manager as a browser-based console: full terminal access to any registered server, an encrypted secrets vault for keys and certificates, and CI/CD pipelines that run right alongside the infrastructure they deploy to. Every session and every secret access is logged, so security teams get visibility without slowing anyone down.
Integrations
[The Challenge]
Three problemsnobody was solving together
SSH keys everywhere
Every engineer held their own scattered SSH keys and .pem files across laptops, with no central way to revoke access when someone left the team.
Secrets living in chat and spreadsheets
API keys, database credentials, and certificates were passed around informally, with no audit trail of who accessed what and when.
Deploys disconnected from infrastructure
CI/CD lived in a separate tool from the servers it deployed to, making it hard to trace a bad deploy back to the exact session that ran it.
[What We Built]
Every layer designed aroundzero-trust access
Browser-based terminal access
Full SSH terminal sessions to any registered server, straight from the browser, with no local keys or VPN setup required.
Centralized secrets vault
API keys, credentials, and certificates stored, rotated, and shared from one encrypted vault instead of scattered files and chat threads.
Built-in CI/CD pipelines
Pipelines trigger deploys directly against the infrastructure they run on, governed by the same access controls as everything else in the console.
Session recording & audit logs
Every terminal session and secret access is logged, timestamped, and searchable for compliance and incident response.
SSO & role-based access
Centralized login with granular, role-based permissions per server, environment, and secret.
Real-time server health
Live CPU, memory, and uptime monitoring for every connected server, visible right alongside the terminal.
[Outcome]
What shipped
Zero-key
No local SSH keys or shared credentials
Encrypted
Centralized secrets vault
Audited
Full session & access logging
Unified
Terminals, vault & CI/CD together
[Tech Stack]